Water connects us all. Whether it’s a river, lake, or underground aquifer, water is almost always shared – between businesses, households, farms, ecosystems, and even across borders. That makes it both a source of risk and a powerful opportunity for collaboration. As climate change, pollution, and growing demand put increasing pressure on water systems, companies are facing new challenges but also new responsibilities.
Tracing water use and discharge across operations or supply chains to build a clear picture of water dependencies.
Identifying where and how water risks, whether physical, regulatory, or reputational, could impact business performance or community well-being.
Setting meaningful goals and designing practical steps to build resilience, decrease impacts, and contribute to sustainable water use in each basin.
Supporting credible, aligned reporting for CDP Water and preparing site certifications such as the AWS Standard and SCS-116 Certification for Water Stewardship and Resiliency.
Helping clients connect with the people and priorities in the watersheds they operate in – because real water stewardship starts with local understanding and cooperation.
Reviewing water-related initiatives to understand what’s working, what’s not, and how to improve impact over time.
Source: World Resources Institute (WRI) Aqueduct
Our goal is to make water stewardship more than a compliance checkbox. We help clients build trust, reduce risk, and be part of something bigger: a future where water remains a source of life, resilience, and shared value for all.
We also help clients integrate water-related insights into their broader nature strategies to maximize resource efficiency while minimizing environmental and social impacts. We do this in close collaboration with our partner organization Antela, which brings deep expertise in biodiversity, forestry, and nature-positive strategy development